OCTOBER 19, 1905
PAGE 8
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
ESTABLISHED 1889
GEORGE W. BERGE, Editor an"1 Publisher.
FREDERIC 0. BERGE, Business Manager
Published Every Thursday
1323 0 Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
f
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A $21.50 Man's Outflt Complete for
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Under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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THE INDEPENDENT,
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MEN and MANNERS
Jhepivjxrttudyof manklndis man. )
Pupe. j
It is said that the wife of General
A. R. Chaffee, chier of staff in the
TTr.H.r.,1 O , ...Ml . -
U ui it'u omifs tinny, wm appear oe
fore congress next session as a cham
pion of the canteen at army posts.
Philip Black, an aged western
pioneer, who for forty years has lived
among the Oklahoma Indians, has
been married at El Reno to Miss
'Euplaha Comer of Watongo, his four
teenth wife.
President Stickney's remarks on the
making of freight rates has set all
the freight agents guessing. The
railroad literary bureaus do not re
gard them as choice morsels fit for
general circulation.
. Dr. Julius Goebel, who was dis
missed as head of the German depart
ment of Stanford university without
a-hearing; han- been appointed by
President Eliot head of the German
department at Harvard.
II. W. Denlson, an American attor
ney, who has been for the past twenty-five
years legal adviser in the
Japanese foreign office, . will retire
and return to the United States
within a year. He is the only Ameri
can who has ever held such a high
position iu a foreign government.
Dr. D. K. Tearson has completed a
cycle of gifts to colleges amounting
to $365,000 a $1,000 gift for each
day of the year. On September 19
he announced, a gift of $25,000 to the
Montana College School of Manual
Arts, at Deer Lodge, Mont. "That
closes the cycle for this year," he
said.
Green McCumin. governor of the
Choctaw nut ion, will take his place
among the millionaire. ere long. He
M'tlled up the affairs of the tribe re
cently involving the sale of coal lands
worth $lo,Ooo,(.Hn. Of thl purchase
price Governor McCurtaln will re
ceive 10 per cent as commission, or
$1,000,000,
THIS IS WHAT YOU GETy
Suit, absolutely pure all-wool, worth. .....$13.00
Fine soft Hat. any style or color, worth.. 2.00
Pair of styli-sh Shoes, worth 2.50
Madras, or Fercale Shrt, worth 75
Pair of Fine Suspenders, worth 25
Pair of fancy or plain Socks, worth 10
Nice Handkerchief , colored border, worth .15
Four-in-band or inacie-up silk Tie, worth. . .25
Fine Leatherette Suit Case, worth 2.-V)
TOTAL, ' $21.50'
This
Outfit
For
$12.95
uCRU UO Ufr. UULLnll fit complete, in 8uiteae, by express
to any address, subject to examination, and If everything is satisfac
tory, pay Mrr',sai?ent $11.1)6 balance and exres charges.
HIZI'S & MEASUREMENTS
I .A, 41,1. I Coat c mes In 35 to 42 chest-givo
We Pottlvely vuaranteeio fit you
PKUFKCTLY.
chest measurement: Pants ccnio
.30 to 42 waist, SOU) 34 InKeani Iv
both measureinen s; Whirls corno
14 to 17 LUtscome 6?i to t
Socks route 9 to 11; Shoes colon 5 to 11.
(ilve sizes ot all, and state whetuer you wish suit of fine caHwlniere
or Cheviot cloths. .......
V PLEASE NOTE THE MEASURING DIRECTIONS.
W rSAYJMlTlMJltJI, V m
WM&t fL.Wt . 1'!
vXvf I
Testimony In direct opposition lo
ivitknco hv various wrsttrn railroad
uMclat wh givtu lufurc the Intvr
tdato coimnercti commission by Presi
dent H. P. lllpky ol tin! Atchlnou, To
tckA und Santa F talhoad. Tho com
mission U lnv-stlR;iUuK frtlght from
MIhmi.hI river points to Chicago.
President Ripley declared that the
rate on dressed beef between Kansas
City and Chicago should be 150 per
cent higher than the rate on live
stock. He said it cost less to carry
live stock than packing house pro
ducts, and submitted statistics in sup
port of his contention.
Harriman and Hill' are having a
long distance scrap for possession of
the north bank of the Columbia
river, where Hill desires to build a
railroad to Portland. Mr. Hill likes
the scenery in that locality and sees
no reason why Harriman should mo
nopolize it. Ever since the securities
scran the Great Northern booster
scoffs at the idea of Harriman own
ing the earth.
Alton B. Parker, democratic nomi
nee for president in the last, cam
paign; Justice Edward D. Hatch of
the Appellate division of the supreme
court; ex-Lieutenant Governor Wil
liam F. Sheehan and Charles H.
Werner have formed a law partner
ship, under the name of Parker, Shee
han & Hatch. Ju stice Hatch placed
his resignation from the bench in the
hands of Governor Higgins. . Judge
Parker since the middle of November
has been actively engaged in the
practice of his profession, confining
his work largely to argument of
cases, aiding other lawyers as counsel
and hearing some important refer
ences. Judge Hatch, who has be
come well known to New Yorkers
during his nine years service on the
Appellate division in Brooklyn and
Manhattan, has had a wide experi
ence as lawyer and judge. William
F. Sheehan has been actively en
gaged In the practice of law in New
York city. Charles HV Werner was
a member of the former firm of Shee
han & Collin.
put on their way to be useful citizens.
Dr. Barnardo wrote sympathetically
but authoritatively, on all questions
relating to the very poor.
THE CALL OF THE RAIN
Dr. Thomas John Barnardo, after
suffering from angina pectoris for
several years, is dead, lie was sixty
years old, born in Ireland. His in
telligent philamhroph founded in
stitutions through which more than
5o,oi)0 orphan wnlfa have been res
cued, trained and given a Mart in
life. While Dr. Barnardo was study
ing medicine Ida pity wan touched by
the destitution of orphan anil home-W-hs
children. Moved by compassion,
he opened u small house on Stepney
CauMfwny lor the reception or friend
less walfa. Thin was the beginning
from which sprang, pethapn, a hun
dred hom'H-ln lvndon, the English
count r leu. the Inland of Jersey und
' I'nnuilulii which children wiw ic
cued from depravity uud crime, and
Pleasantly the rain is falling
On the sultry roofs tonight;
Pleasantly the rain is calling
In the shadow and the light.
How calm and sweet its dreaming
Over bush and bud and vine;
What a peacefulness is streaming
To this window ledge of mine.
Oft at night this spell has bound me
With its mercy and it might;
And no Imps of pain dare hound me
When the rain is in its flight.
But, alas, the heavens Waken,
And the thunderbolts are cast,
While the very world seems shaken
With the fury of the blast.
Now no more the soft rain patters,
Drumming in a friendly way;
But my dreams the deluge shatters
Like a mocking fiend or fay.
And I see the many changes
In this human soul of ours
Typified by all that ranges
Through the tempests and the
showers.
FRANK P. GALLAGHER,
Lincoln, Nob.
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